4 ms·
Yup. That's very possible. However, I find the possibility that they aren't lying to be a whole lot more interesting and fascinating.
by hispanic 13y ago
Yup. That's very possible. However, I find the possibility that they aren't lying to be a whole lot more interesting and fascinating.
- Tmmrn 13y agoThe possibility, of course. But look around, there are so many people who claim to have supernatural abilities, yet none of them has ever been able to demonstrate it under controlled conditions like at James Randi's TV show. So when someone tells about a supernatural event, my default position is that it didn't happen, until there is actual evidence. You might call this close minded but I call it the only sane way to approach things. You can take another stance and just go into the "conspiracy theory" communities and end up believing that the government is out to kill most humans, that the government are shapeshifting reptilians, that the illuminati control the government, that the government is trying to control you with fluoride in your water and toothpaste or with chemtrails or that vaccines cause autism.
- hispanic 13y agoThere's a balance to be made - between belief and skepticism. If you become too much the skeptic, you no longer have the ability to enjoy simple things like a magic show. Become too much the believer, and things like the Truther Movement hold sway over your life. (Of course, the assignments of "believer" and "skeptic" here are completely interchangeable, depending on from which direction you come at each individual topic.)
- Tmmrn 13y agoI can still enjoy a magic show while knowing that none of it is supernatural...